
1890 Review of Camden, New Jersey - Part 7
Chas. H. Ulbrich, Locksmith and Bell Hanger 322 Arch Street Among the best and most favorably known establishments of this character in this vicinity may be mentioned is that of Mr. Chas. H. Ulbrich.
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Chas. H. Ulbrich, Locksmith and Bell Hanger 322 Arch Street Among the best and most favorably known establishments of this character in this vicinity may be mentioned is that of Mr. Chas. H. Ulbrich.

Abner Benjamin Sparks was born in Camden, NJ, in 1862 to parents Abner and Amelia Sparks, the latter of whom was engaged in the tobacco business in Camden since 1850.

Camden Courier-Post - June 1, 1933 Because of the unprecedented rush to pay first-half taxes for 1933, Commissioner Harold W. Bennett , director of revenue and finance, may extend the deadline from 9 p. m. tonight to 9 p. m. June 7 without penalty.

Camden Courier-Post - February 2, 1933 Services of A. Benjamin Sparks as city tax sales clerk terminated yesterday as city officials furthered their economy program.

Camden held a Victory Jubilee parade and banquet on September 6, 1919, reviewed by Admiral Henry B. Wilson, honoring returning soldiers and sailors and the 135 Camden County men who died in the war.

Three days after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter, Camden citizens issued a resolution pledging loyalty to the Union on April 16, 1861, followed by a patriotic war meeting at the county courthouse on April 18 that organized the county's first Civil War volunteer companies.